A faster, more inclusive advocacy organisation working on the policies, programs and border issues that affect honey producers, pollinators, and queen and nuc breeders.
Short answer: not by name — the new National Food Security Strategy doesn’t mention bees, honey or pollination once. But dig in…
Read the full update →How did the world’s GMO-soy superpower also become its top supplier of organic honey? This piece traces how…
Better lab tests won’t stop honey fraud while the rules still leave “honey” loosely defined. This piece argues…
Most organic honey sold in Canada is imported and never tested against its “GMO-free” claim.
Representing commercial producers on national and international policy, programs and trade issues that affect competitiveness.
A more inclusive, flexible body that can move quickly when problems hit producers — complementing existing councils, not replacing them.
Bringing large beekeepers, pollinators, honey producers and queen and nuc breeders together around shared national interests.
Membership funds the advocacy, the lobbying and the rapid response. Tiers are available for operations of every size, with a dedicated seat for commercial producers running 500 hives or more.